Who are the people who are prone to cerebellar atrophy?

What is brain atrophy? Who does brain atrophy like to revolve around? What is the cause of brain atrophy in those people?

Cerebral atrophy can not only lead to unsteady walking, speech impairment, memory loss, etc., but also the important brain atrophy can even lead to paralysis. So who is susceptible to brain atrophy? Let's introduce the causes of brain atrophy.

Those who have an unscientific diet. The high incidence of cerebral atrophy is in the middle-aged and elderly, and the physical condition of these people has been declining, so diet is an urgent point that needs to be paid attention to. A healthy diet should be maintained, and poor eating habits can also be said to be the cause of brain atrophy.

Elderly female friends. Brain atrophy is more common in older age groups over the age of 70, and among these people, the male-to-female ratio is 7:26, which may be related to the decline in estrogen levels in women after menopause, or to the fact that women live longer than men.

But in short, women, especially older women, should pay more attention to preventing brain atrophy. People who live a single, lack of fun. If the exercise of the right brain is ignored in middle age, if the life form cannot be adjusted in a short period of time after retirement, the left and right brain exercise is insufficient, and the brain can not get the exercise it should have, which is the cause of brain atrophy.

Therefore, for middle-aged and elderly people, especially before and after retirement, they should pay attention to cultivating their own interests and hobbies, extensively developing the left and right brains, and reducing the causes of possible brain atrophy. People with high pressure in daily life, middle-aged and elderly people should be alert to the occurrence of cerebral atrophy, and patients with hypertension should be alert to the occurrence of cerebral atrophy. The above is an introduction to the causes of brain atrophy, I hope it can help you answer your questions.

The main clinical symptoms of cerebellar atrophy are dizziness, unsteady gait, memory loss, etc., and the causes are poisoning, genetics, encephalitis, senile degenerative changes, etc. The most severe form of cerebellar atrophy is dysphagia, dysphagia, and eventually the need for nasogastric feeding for a liquid diet, because the cerebellum can also affect language function and eventually slurred speech.

Patients with cerebellar atrophy will have symptoms of ataxia, the patient will have unsteady walking, unsteady standing, drunken gait, easy to fall, and may lead to significant memory loss, slowed reaction speed, and may also have speech difficulties. If the disease progresses further, patients may have symptoms such as movement disorders, facial and tongue paralysis, choking on water, difficulty breathing, and even hemiplegia, incontinence, and inability to take care of themselves.

Name: Mr. Xu.

Age: 43 years old.

Course of disease: It was diagnosed as cerebellar atrophy, and the results of genetic testing were genetic mutations, and the main symptoms: unsteady walking, hand tremor, dizziness, tinnitus, dry mouth and bitter mouth, slurred speech, choking cough, sweating, dreams, fear of cold, cold hands and feet, chest tightness and shortness of breath, leg soreness, calf cramps.

Previously**: I took vitamin B1, coenzyme Q10, and other drugs, but my condition never improved.

Now**: Brain Walking Soup**.

After a course of treatment: dizziness, tinnitus, cough improvement, excessive sweating, and improved sleep quality.

After three courses of treatment: hand tremor improved, walking more steadily, sweating, fatigue improved, chest tightness and shortness of breath, leg soreness, calf cramps improved.

After six courses of treatment: drinking water and choking, swallowing recovery, hand tremor, head tremor has been restored, sleep quality has been restored, lower limb muscle strength has been basically restored, walking has been steady, urine and urine situation has recovered, dizziness, tinnitus, cough recovery, chest tightness and shortness of breath, leg soreness, calf cramps, leg cold has recovered, and then continued to consolidate a course of treatment, the symptoms are basically none, and now there is no recurrence in the return visit.

Cerebellar atrophy is a neurological disorder that can be caused by a variety of factors. Here are some people who may be susceptible to cerebellar atrophy:

Genetic factors: If someone in your family has cerebellar atrophy or other neurological disorders, then you may have an increased risk of developing cerebellar atrophy. Certain inherited gene mutations are associated with cerebellar atrophy.

Age: As we age, the function of the nervous system naturally declines, and older people are more likely to develop cerebellar atrophy.

Neurodegenerative diseases: Certain neurodegenerative diseases, such as cerebral atrophic lateral sclerosis, Huntington's disease, and others, can cause cerebellar atrophy.

Brain injury: Head injuries or other weak-tolerant brain injuries can cause cerebellar atrophy.

Poisoning: Long-term exposure to certain toxic substances, such as alcohol, heavy metals, organic solvents, etc., may increase the risk of cerebellar atrophy.

Cerebrovascular disease: Cerebrovascular disease, such as stroke, cerebral thrombosis, etc., may lead to cerebellar ischemia and atrophy.

Other conditions: Certain systemic diseases, such as celiac disease and Huntington's disease, may be accompanied by cerebellar atrophy.

It is important to emphasize that although these factors may increase the risk of developing cerebellar atrophy, they do not necessarily mean that the disease will be developed. The specificity and pathogenesis of cerebellar atrophy require further research and understanding. If you are concerned that you or others may develop cerebellar atrophy, it is recommended to consult a doctor early for relevant examinations and diagnoses so that appropriate ** and management measures can be taken in time.

People who are susceptible to cerebellar atrophy mainly include patients with a family history of ischemic-hypoxic encephalopathy, drug intoxication, alcoholism, or neurodegenerative diseases. Daily health awareness should be increased, such as obvious balance loss, memory loss and other symptoms, should be timely medical attention, follow the doctor's advice to be active**.

1. Family genetic history: people with cerebellar agitation argue that there is a possibility of heredity in atrophy, and people with a family genetic history will have a higher chance of suffering from cerebellar atrophy than others. Daily should maintain a comfortable mood, adequate sleep, and avoid excessive anxiety and tension;

2. Ischemic-hypoxic encephalopathy: patients with cerebral infarction or carbon monoxide poisoning due to hypertension, diabetes, cerebral arteriosclerosis and other reasons may have brain nerve cell damage and brain cell necrosis, which is more likely to lead to cerebellar atrophy. Blood pressure, blood lipids, and blood sugar should be controlled through the application of drugs, physical exercise, and reasonable diet;

3. Drug poisoning: Long-term use of sedative-hypnotic drugs may lead to an increased risk of cerebellar atrophy. For patients with epilepsy caused by traumatic brain injury or genetic factors, if drugs such as phenytoin are used for a long time and in large quantities, cerebellar atrophy may be induced after drug poisoning.

Antiepileptic drugs should be changed under the guidance of a doctor, and various triggering factors should be avoided daily, and seizures should be controlled as much as possible;

4. Alcohol poisoning: If long-term heavy drinking and alcoholism lead to repeated alcoholism, it may lead to cerebellar degeneration and cerebellar atrophy. You should quit drinking alcohol as soon as possible and develop good eating habits every day;

5. Neurodegenerative diseases: For example, patients with neurodegenerative diseases such as multiple system atrophy can easily lead to nervous system dysfunction, and may also have symptoms such as cerebellar ataxia, unstable walking, and decreased balance. Multiple system atrophy as well as cerebellar atrophy may result.

1. Cerebellar atrophy is an imaging manifestation, which is mainly manifested by the reduction of cerebellar volume and the deepening and enlargement of the sulcus. It can be caused by a variety of causes, such as aging, cerebellar diseases, drug poisoning, etc. The brain is an important motor regulation center of the nervous system.

The main function is to maintain body balance, regulate muscle tone, and coordinate voluntary movements. After cerebellar atrophy, patients may present with ataxia, impaired balance, and dysarthria.

Second, cerebellar atrophy is difficult and can only be controlled by active **. The elderly are prone to cerebellar atrophy, and due to the increasing age of the elderly, senile brain atrophy is easy to occur due to natural aging. In addition, people with underlying diseases, such as hyperlipidemia, diabetes, hypertension, and cerebral arteriosclerosis, are also prone to cerebellar atrophy.

3. If you don't like to exercise, live an irregular life, and people who smoke for a long time are also prone to cerebellar atrophy. In addition, cerebellar atrophy can also occur in patients with alcoholism, or patients with acute cerebellia, acute cerebral infarction, or multiple system atrophy. Cerebellar atrophy should be targeted to intervene to delay the development of the disease, and it is also necessary to actively participate in various brain activities to delay the deterioration of brain function.

4. Patients with cerebellar atrophy should pay attention to the following aspects:

1.Adherence to medication.

Patients should take care to be active about their illness** and take their medications on time and in quantitative quantities as recommended by their doctors. Avoid increasing or decreasing the dose at will and avoid discontinuing the drug. At the same time, it is also necessary to prevent and dismantle some chronic diseases, especially chronic underlying diseases such as diabetes and hypertension.

2.In daily life, attention should be paid to appropriately strengthening psychological training. Psychological training can be strengthened by reading more books, reading more newspapers, and participating in more cultural and sports activities, which is conducive to improving the cognitive ability of patients.

Also, pay attention to regulating emotions. Patients should maintain a pleasant mood and avoid undesirable emotions such as excitement, nervousness, and anxiety. It is also necessary to actively carry out ** exercise.

Brain atrophy is divided into physiological brain atrophy and pathological brain atrophy. People who are prone to brain atrophy are likely to have the following conditions. As we age, we age naturally and are prone to senile brain atrophy.

People with bad lifestyle habits such as smoking, drinking, irregular life, not like to exercise, and poor eating habits are prone to brain atrophy. Pathological cerebral atrophy is common in people with underlying diseases, such as hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and cerebral arteriosclerosis.

Chemical and drug poisoning, people with acute encephalitis are also prone to brain atrophy.